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I think you have gorgeous brows and that eyeshadow color is really pretty with your eyes. You seem to have deep set and hooded eyes (I do too) so in order for eyeshadow to show up the best, I'd recommend applying it with your eyes open to make sure it doesn't disappear. You may also want to angle it more up than out at the corner of your eye, if that makes sense.

I feel like the point of having intern is to find out who would fit in well at the company come graduation. If you already know they'll fit in and they have an idea of what the work is like, starting them off is much easier than finding a new grad you don't know anything about to invest your time and money training.

I don't think your hair is light enough, but I wouldn't bleach it any more either. That color is very hard to achieve (speaking from experience) and the extra damage to your hair in addition to the almost impossible upkeep are not worth it.

I do think that you could get a cool toned greyish color by mixing manic panic ultraviolet (you use purple because it is on the opposite side of the color wheel from yellow, so it cancels out yellow tones) with a white conditioner but the color tends not to distribute evenly unless you apply very methodically so I'd suggest making it a very pale purple at first (to avoid going full purple) and increasing the intensity (dye to conditioner ratio) as you experiment to find what works.

I would recommend watching Guy Tang's YouTube videos. He's annoying but is amazing at what he does and I was able to teach myself a lot by sitting through the videos. One trick to avoid that harsh demarcation line moving forward is to apply bleach 1cm away from your roots. The bleach tends to spread as it processes so your roots will still be mostly covered but the result is much more natural looking as your hair grows out. Also, behindthechair.com is a great resource for finding products (to then purchase online).

It is a game changer. I have been looking for a non-creasing, decent coverage concealer since I was 15 (12 years ago) and this has been the only one I've tried that does that.

I have noticed it oxidizes slightly, turning darker after about an hour. To find the best shade, I applied two shades at Sephora then went about running errands and checked it a couple hours later to determine which one looked best in natural light (aka my car mirror) before going back to buy it.

Do you have larger than average pores or is it just that your foundation isn't working with your skin?

I've run into all sorts of issues finding makeup that works for my skin. For instance, I have very dark genetic under-eye circles and, while I don't wear foundation, I wear concealer every day. Finding one that didn't crease or look cakey on my skin had been a life-long battle until I found Kat Von D's lock it concealer. During my research on the subject of creasing and caking people did suggest settings powders and sprays that are meant to keep makeup in place; these suggestions didn't work for me but they may help you. So it might be as simple as finding a foundation that loves your skin or adding a setting spray to your routine.

If you happen to be blessed genetically with large pores then I'd checking out r/asianbeauty. They have been an incredible resource for my skin concerns.

I've done it. Pros are that its a kick-ass, trendy color. Cons are that the color tends to fade to green very quickly (after second week for me) so upkeep is a total pain and that you have to bleach your hair to the moon and back, therefore frying it in the process.

If you aren't starting with med-light blond hair I'd recommend something that doesn't require as much lightening, like navy blue or maroon.